Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 84, No. 158, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 2000 Page: 4 of 8
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PA(ii; Mil K Sttpulpu i Ok hi i Herald, I'hur*da>. March Ik. 2«mmi
sii
Family Features • Society • Clubs • Mootings •
Lifestyles
Helps and Tips Or
Entertainment
LORRIE QUINNELLY ??4 5185
Sapulpa Arts to sponsor
2nd white elephant sale
H> I.ORKIF J.yl INNKI I A
Herald Miinii||in|! Editor
Don't throw out that old vacuum
cleaner and hung on to thoce lime
green curtains you never thought
you'd need a^am
Sa|«ulpa Art* can use them
Ihe arts council has announced
plans tor its 2nd Annual White l ie
phanl Sale and Auction turn! raiser,
and volunteers are accepting dona
turns ot neve or "gentle used" items
lor the sale
1 he event ss ill he May I( to cone
spond with Sapulpa Main Street s
annual Homes lour
We re looking forward to a tun
and exciting outdoor event.' said vol
unteer Matthew Hroaddus. whets
chairing the event with his wile
Amanda
Last year's henetit sale raised
approximately 11,300 tor Sapulpa
Arts funds helped to underwrite the
cost ot arts programs in Sapulpa.
including the Route hh Art Show and
Sale, a |uned art show Arts Explore',
a two week summer arts camp tor
children in second through sixth gru
des. Arteries, a program that takes art
lessons to senior adults, and Arisen
ture. an arts program in dav care con
lets
I hough a location has not been
nailed down lor a certainty. Hroaddus
said he s siild on an outdoor event,
weather permitting
He and members ot the organt/a
lion's Moan! ol I hrcctors think an out
door sale will attract more |ienple to
stop hv and browse the sale than it
would at an indoor location He said
he > hoping toi a downtown location
so that the sale will not only attract
people to shop the w hue elephant sale,
hut also to downtown businesses
Hoard member Regina Marker, who
devised and chaired last sear's sale
and auction, said donations alreadv
are beginning to turn up at the Sapul
pa Arts olt'ice
We've gotten several interesting
things donated." she said
Sapulpa Arts is a Ml I '( organi/u
lion, so donutinnc for the white etc
phant sale are tax deductible lo make
donations, call Sapulpa Arts at 224
(II70 or Hroaddus at 224 'IK'
Ann/eat Sapulpa Middle School
m*mm ps m r, wr mpv ovrwo
Cast members in the Sapulpa Middle School production ot Annie lake a tew instructions from choreographer Amy Warn
J er during mhearsals tor the show The musical, a production ot the SMS theatre (lass, will be at 7 p m April 13 14 in the high
I school auditorium Admission will be S3 Donna McGuire directs the show The public is invited
Oklahoma House of Representatives passes arts funding measure
Festivals
March 17-18
hlh Annual Wearln'of the Green
Irish Festival, Central Park and Bm
ken Arrow Community Center, 4 to
10 pm. Friday. 10 a m lo 9 p m. Sal
unlay
Theatre
March 15-18
Ihe ( omplnil Works if Wilm Shk-
spr (abridged), T heatre T ulsa produi
non. K p m nightly. 2 p m Sunday
matinee. Tulsa Performing Arts Cen
ter. tickets, $12; call V* 7111
March 16-18
Guyi ond I tolls, Memorial High
School production. Tulsa. 7:30 p m
admission, $7 lor adults
March 30-April 2
Ihr IJlllr Prince, Oklahoma City
University production, call 1-800
Ml 7242. ext 3133.
April 6-8, 13-15
Waltzing on h'lowen, Heller The
atre production. M p m
April 14-16. 21-22
>ou ( an'I del There t rom Here,
Sapulpa Community Theatre produi
lion M p in Fridays and Saturday*. 2
p m Sunday; admission $7. call 227-
216*4
Concerts
March 17-18
Doc Severlnsen. Pops Series,
lulsa Philharmonic, lulsa Perform
mg Arts Center; call 747-7443
March 18
Mid-Fife Crisis Rand. Steam
roller Blues Downtown
FF'II with Aaron Rrnward. An
gus Acres Baptist Church, call 492
2bb0
OKLAHOMA CITY tAP) — Images ol
Picasso paintings on the walls ot state prisons
were conjured up in the state House Wednesday
as lawmakers passed a hill to put art in puhlis
places
The measure by Rep Danell Gilbert. I)
Tulsa, requires that I 3 percent of Ihe total cost
of a state sapital project he set aside for artwork
Supporters said the legislation would help
enhance the appearance ol buildings and other
public projects I he measure applies to new cap
ital programs as well as renovation projects
"Why can't there he a Sistine Chapel in
Walonga ’" said Rep Don Ross, D Tulsa
Trashy TV shows
entertain, distract
in election year
I IMA. Peru (APt For $2(1. two
women stripped to thru underwear in
front of television cameras, then had
buckets ol dime covered toads
poured over their bodies to the hoots
and whistles ol the studio audiense
For $20 three men raced to gobble
down bowls of large, twitching, mag
got like tree gnihs from the Amazon
jungle
For $10. a woman licked the
armpits and toes ot a sweaty body
builder wtv had not bathed tor two
dav s
And some people think 'tt women
wing tor a rish husband is a sick iilea
lor a IX slio a
I he gross .mliis weir part ot
l.aura en A mens a. a talk show that
gets great ratings in Peru but enrages
uitiss Dus episode "Anything tor
Money." aired late Iasi year and has
galvanized an alliance ol lenunisi
groups and human rtghtv organiza
lions in a drive lo pull the plug on the
program
Host I aura Hozzo is Peru s highest
rated TV talk show host, known by
tans as lit l.aura " she reigns as Hie
most visible celebrity in a growing
lineup of seamy "reality based"
tabloid IV shows that are becoming
the norm lor Peruvian progtantmmg
l S television also is expcnitienling
with more "reality based" shows,
including I ox s resent Who Wants to
Marry a Multimillionaire which the
network caid latei had gone over the
line
Willredo Ardtlo. an attorney with
Priu'x legal Defence Institute a
human nghis group, says Hozzo s
show exploits poor Peruvians who
appear on n and are her biggest Ians
Critic* say the show s real life
depictions ot incest, infidelity, teen
pregnancy and prostitution are staged
Hozzo. a lawyer, insists her show
portray* real people % real problems
She says guests leave with concrete
solutions, and are pros tiled legal,
medical and psychological assistance
long alter revealing the tragedy ot
their personal live* lo the television
audience
Spanish speakers in the Dmled
Stales can judge for themselves
“(antra en Amenca' (Laura on the
America ( hannel) has been picked up
by Ihe Miami based Telemumln Span
tvh language network Since mid Ian
uaty. it has aired Monday through I n
day al 2 pin F.SI and. according lo
Irlemundo can he seen in 63 cities
by an estimated K$ percent ol US
Hispanic viewers
Peru x official human rights advo
cate has urged President Alberto Fuji
mon'i government In Mop
bankrolling Hozzo * show with public
service ad*, which account for about a
filth ot it* advertising revenue The
adviwalr also targeted a Hozzo rival.
Maria lerrva Brave hi who ha* a le**
popular »•* *ltow. Maulere ’
Hor/o offer* no apology saying
het erttk* are politically motivated to
drMroy her because of her sinmg pro
Fujimori stand
Hut opponents said the measure would erode
the money available lor capital projects and
would apply to projects where artwork is not
appropriate, such as roads and prisons
"So business is going to kka'.e in < Iklahoma
because we have Picassos on prison walls said
Rep Scott Adkins. R Broken Arrow "This issue
goes beyond art I his issue goes to spending ol
puhlk tax dollars ."
I think we have better places lo spend our
money." said Rep John Nance. K Bethany
Gilbert, a graphic artist, said a similar pro
gram in lulsa dedicates I percent ol the cost ol
a project lo art
It's an attempt to make Oklahoma a place
that people will lind attractive." he said
Gilbert said Ihe artwotk could include sculp
lute, paintings, muials. photograph', architectur
al styles anil various kinds ol exterior oniamen
tation
Hut opponents said the legislation would tied
uale lax dollars for ait instead ol more practical
projects
Adkins said u is tragic that the slate spends
millions ot dollars on corrections each year and
that it would he even more tragic to spend even
more "h<r art lot them to look at
"You're telling me vou would trade a portrait
ot Jim Ihoipe lor a prison bed ’" Ross said, re
ternrig In a portrait ol the Olympic champion
and Oklahoma native that lungs m the stale
Capitol's rotunda
Gilbert said tin- measure wdl be line tuned as
it proceeds through the legislative process and
tfi.it it is an exaggeration lo believe it will result
in artwoik along roads or in prisons
"We're mil going to |hii Picassos in prisons."
lie said I hese ait' all lypic.il reactions to art. no
matter who is proposing it I'm certainly not
proposing thjt we put this above education."
The measure. House Hill 249 (. passed 32 42
and now goes lo the Senate lor consideration
We Buy Authentic
Southwest Indian Merchandise.
Individual pieces or entirs
collection
Please call 918-224-8595.
On the tube
San Francisco police detective Nash Bridges wh i ctjmmands the Special loves
tigabons Urol played by Don Johnson right and his wise cranking partner played
by Cheech Marin work fast and loose m Nash Bridges" The one hour dram t airs
Fridays at 9 p m on CBS
People & Places
IIRIDGI W AIT k ( onn i API
• tin' ot Mia Furrow'* daughters died
over die weekend ot an apparent heart
ailment She was 19
lain furrow wt*> was blind and
honi in Vietnam, was ailopled by I at
ruw alter her 1992 breakup with W>
ody Allen
Shi- had a weak heart Stic died ot
lurdiac arrest.' I atiuw spikes woman
Judy llndluml .aid in Wednesday s
I hills Sr HI
Hottlund diiln I immediately return
i all' Wedia-srf.iv
lum had hreti hospitalized last week
in New Miltoul and was disc bulged
Muiih 7 She was among Farrow's 14
i htlilrrn Id ol whom are adopted
ALLAN IA I APt Jam- FimmIu
can I beat to part with a designer dress
site promised in auction alter weanng it
lotlr Man h 26Acoilemy Awards
I've laden m love with it vhe said
ot the strapless satin dress designed hv
Sera Wang
I oticiu announced earlier tins month
the dress would go to die highest bnklei
at a linn' 27 movie premiere al die In*
IIm alrc She said die proceeds would
go to (te<irgiat ampaign lor Adolescent
IVgn.uk v Prevention whnli Fonda
Inumk'd III I'ft'
I've changed my mind I in iml
auctioning Hod altei all I nnda said
Seriously. I can t jusi weal this dress
Iim Id nunules on <hear nighl and then
lum it over lo someone else yet
II uid.i sc Ik'duled li > he a jvresenlei at
die (Kars, said she may In' willing lo
aikturn ilk* dress in 2ddl
Premiere goers will slid he able hid
on a vacation with I mid a to hei and
estranged husband led lurnets Mon
lana ranch
lumet won t lie da-re
. \merkwi liciinty mp|x*d
GIIK AGO l API Ann-than H<
ills puked uj> another prize, while
Kevin Spaces was named best .klor
and Sam Me tide's best dliectoi al itn
( Inc ago I dm ( nlics Awards
I be iim wet nominated film m ibis
month’* (he ur due. Ament an Hearns
also led the pack at the liiilisb Voile
my 11Itn and television Awards, widi
11 nominations
Mcndes also won the lop award
Iront the Directors (iuild >>| America
over tlw weekend Snd the movies
screcnwliter Alan li.ill won a top
honot Horn the Wmets (unld ot
\meric a
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Quinnelly, Lorrie J. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 84, No. 158, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 2000, newspaper, March 16, 2000; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1502655/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.